How to Make a Google Review QR Code (Free) — 2026 Guide

Step by step

1. 1 Open your Google Business Profile: search your business name on Google while signed in, or open the Google Business Profile / Google Maps app.
2. 2 Choose Ask for reviews (sometimes shown as Get more reviews) and copy the review link — it usually looks like g.page/r/…/review.
3. 3 Open the free QR code generator, keep the Website type and paste the link.
4. 4 Design it: your brand colours, your logo in the centre and a frame with the label "Review us on Google".
5. 5 Download PNG for screens or SVG/PDF for print, then scan it with two different phones before printing.

Why a QR code gets you more Google reviews

Most happy customers are willing to leave a review — they just don't want to search for your business, find the reviews tab and work out where to tap. A QR code removes every one of those steps: one scan opens the review window with the star rating ready.

Reviews matter for local search. Google says that high-quality, positive reviews can improve your business's visibility, and they are often the first thing people read on your profile in Search and Maps.

Where to find your Google review link

Google gives every verified business a short review link. Where the button sits changes from time to time, but it is always in your Business Profile:

• On Google Search: sign in with the account that manages the business, search your business name, and in the profile panel choose Ask for reviews or Read reviews → Get more reviews.
• In Google Maps: open your business, go to the Reviews tab and look for Get more reviews or the share option.
• In Google Business Profile Manager: open the business and choose Ask for reviews.

Copy the link exactly as Google gives it. Google may also show its own plain QR code in the same window; making your own lets you add your logo, your colours and a clear call to action, and choose a print-quality SVG or PDF.

Best places to put your review QR code

• At the counter or reception — a small stand next to the payment terminal or UPI QR code.
• On receipts and invoices — the customer is already holding it.
• On table tents in cafés and restaurants, next to the menu QR code.
• On packaging and thank-you cards for online orders.
• In your email signature and order-confirmation emails (as a link and an image).

Design tips that make people actually scan

• Add a short label in the frame — "Review us on Google" or "Loved it? Tell Google" — so people know what the code does before they scan.
• Keep strong contrast: a dark code on a light background. Avoid light-on-dark unless you test it on several phones.
• If you add a logo, choose high error correction (H) so the code still reads. See how to add a logo to a QR code.
• Print it at least 2–3 cm wide for a counter card, and bigger for posters — our QR code size guide has a quick table.

Ask for reviews the right way (Google's rules)

Google's review policies don't allow paying for reviews or offering discounts, freebies or other incentives in exchange for them, and they don't allow asking only happy customers to review ("review gating"). Ask every customer, keep it simple, and reply to reviews — good and bad.

Static or dynamic?

Your Google review link doesn't change, so a free static QR code is perfect: it holds the link itself and works forever, with no account. Choose a dynamic QR code only if you might want the same printed code to point somewhere else later — for example to a different branch or a feedback form.

Frequently asked questions